davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
iil5 sss court HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- Hawaiian Islands In Probate. In ne mat
ter of the Guardianship Of ARTHUR CAMP
BELL TURTON. minor.
ON filing the petition and accounts OF James
Campbell of Honolulu, Hawaiian lslands guard
ian Of the said minor wherein he asks to be Al
lowed S22 19i %. and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that hnal order
may be made of distribution OF the property re-
maining in bis hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, and discharging him and his Surelies rom
all further responsibility as such guardian.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY. the 9th day
of July, 1887 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Cham
bers, in the Court at House, Aliiolant
Hale Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts and that all persons int
rested may then and there appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence rs to who are
entitled 10 the said property. And that notice OF
this order, in the English language, be pub
lished in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, newspaper
printed land published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th dayof June, -
BY the Court.
1f7f 30 HENRY SMITH, Deputy CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
. UPREME COURT or THE


~ Hawaiian Islinds.-In Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate Of JOHN MOANAULI, late Oh
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased iutestate
On filing the petition and accounts Of David
Manaku and Mohole AIoanauli, administrators of
the estate of the said John MoanauH, wherein
they ask to be allowed Si2 g05.02. and charge
themselves with Sl4,6S9O1, and ask that the
same may be examined and approved, and that
final order may be made of distribution OF the
property remaining in their hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging them and
Their sureties from all further Responsibility as
such administrators.
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 9th dav
OF July, 1881, at 10 o'clock =. NJ, at Chambers in
the Court House at Ahiolani Hale Honolulu, be
ana the same hereby is appointed as the time
ana place for hearing said petition and accounts
and that ali persons interested may then
ana there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as to who
are entitled 70 the said property And that
notice OF tits order, in the English and
Hawaiian languages be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and kuokoa newspapers
printed and published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks previous % The time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Ji-ti At H0nululu- this ! ith day OF june lsS-
y. me Court. HENRY SMITH
--tl '' Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
Administrators Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv
a ing been daily appointed Administered - ~
Kauai 81 dace W. 5PAAGk late Of waipa Hanaei
Gains against the said estate to nrese,,s t H
same duly verified and with proper rorcbars me
M M undersigned. within six month. frnn ~, ~
OWING said estate are requested to mai-e irarn
ATE payment TO the undersigned at Uanarei
DAVID NIAU.
administrators Estate II W paa,tti a.
Naipa Hanalei, Kauai June H. 1ss7 ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

The shell of Mrs Perry's burnt building
just above Hotel street, on Nuuauu street,
was sold at public auction on Saturday fast,
to be removed. This would seem to indicate
that brick structure will soon make its ap-
pearance in its stead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

Owing to the Marshalrs order to close the
drinking saloons, Saturday put one in mind
of old times, when the number of these dens
was limited to only very few. Peace aud
quietness prevailed, and there was an absence
of drunkenness in the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

Captain Berry, well known here as COM
potent sbipmaster, has been appointed to the
command of Wilder's lumber bark, now
known as the Guillermo She is now on the
marine railway being caulked and coppered,
and is also receiving some other needed
repairs which will make her one of the
staunchest vessels in port. The Guillermo,
after rectiy ing another name, will probabl
be placed under the Hawaiian flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
ErocI a0prrtisrlnrrts-
COURT

cUPREME COURT OF TIE
- Hawaiian lslands-Tn Probate. In the MAJ
ter OF the guardianship Of the minor children
WILLIAM JOHNSON. OF KOna' Hawaii oe-t
On fling the petition and accounts Of sanIefu
r. Dole. guardian of said minors, wherein ne
asks TO be allowed SG0s.9e, and charges himseH
with s60s 20. and asks that the same may DC eA-
amincd and approved. and that final order M
10 made dlscharginc him and his sureties from
ali further responsibility as such guardian,
n is ordered, that WEDNESDAY. che 20 day
NJ August 1887, at 10 o'clock A. n. az Chambers
in me Cont House at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu
he and the same hereby is appointed IS the tim9
and Mace for hearing said petition and accounts
and that all persons interested may then ana
there appear and show cause, II any they nave nav.
vim, the same should not be granted. And that
rofice of This order. in the English language be
nnbIished in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper,
printed and published in Honolulu, Tor three
sFpccessive weeks previous 10 the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, June 81 1851
ii-2.5t HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

Hon. w. r. Castle and son were passengers
y the Mariposa for San Francisco on Fri
day. Advices were received from Mrs Castle,
that this lady was seriously i'll at the Coast,
which neeessitated their going over. Mr.. II.
r. Foster, President of the Inter-dsland
Steamship Co., aud wife were also passen-
gers for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05
Hilo and Hawaii Telephone and
Telegraph COMPANY.

4 7 THE ANNUAL AIEET,Nc
a 40 o. the above organization held At y
ensuing year: 1'so'en i0r the
Hon. T. s. LYMAN. .p
Mr.. j. a. SCOTT - ll.esiecnt
Mr.. IL. DEACON -, ~ ~ y re Do
DR.. C. ;. kTfTREDGE- seaS;irer
me following gentlemen wefe.electe,, r..
Mr. II. Porter oFneau
lilo, Hawaii, June . 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

The balance of the Masonic excursion
party, which arrived here from California in
the Australia on June 1st, will leaYe to-day.
These latter have visited al points of in
terest, and return to their homes well salts
fed with their trip and their fraternal re-
ceptiun here. They also had the pleasure Of
Witnessing peaceful revolution during their
hare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-05

Di8nc Dp acpaeeg sne p0PppaTB a T9aca Ego
Japan. TO fill an official position there.
The Rev. gentlemen. il IS said, resigned his
charge and $4,000 salary 70 take up his
now r-0sitipn 81, Ja1,4D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
MATTERS AT TIE CAPITAL
The Monthly Statement Showing the
Condition of National Finances.
The Public Debt Reduced Nearly ST., Zoo, 900
During OctOber-Secretary Whitney Says
He Has No Intention of Resigning.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Reduction of Nearly S17,OOO,OOO During
October-Receipts and Expenditures
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The reduction in the
public debt during October amounted to s16.-
1873, 695. and for the first four months OF the cur
rent fiscal year to $40 1856 OPS The total debt
to-day. less cash in the treasury. is 81, 23S 692,
1O1. The Understanding debt amounts to ST.,
OH, no. 742, and Of this amount 1892 AT. $50 in
per cents, and $3.50 544, 600 in Al per cents
outstanding. Tho net cash in the treasury is
$50, 75s, 704. or about sl1, 500. 900 more than
month ago National Bank repositories to-day
hold S3l. 767 ,478 in government fun d. or fully
six million more than on Oct L The gold coin
and bullion fund balance in the treasury agere-
gates 1902, 544, COS, with gold certificate liabil-
ties outstanding amounting to 500, 684. 173. thus
leaving gold fund balance of 1902, 859, 832,
against a balance of 1892, 717.946 one month
ago. The silver coin and bullion fund is $21S.-
S97. 528, with $160, 7l3957 in silver certificates
outstanding. thus making the silver fund bal
ance sos. 1S3, 571 against $64, 599. 842 Oct. l.
In addition TO this silver fund there is in the
treasury So 961 036 in trade dollar bullion.
Government receipts for October were $751;
803. 172, or about So, 500, 600 than during
month aggregated $18. 708, 6S8; internal revenue
receipts. $40 467515 and recepts from insect
laneous sources, So, 626. 900. Expenditures dur
ing October aggregated $40. $50. S22, or three
millions less than during October 1856. Re-
ceipts and expenditures for the first four months
spending period of the last fiscal year,
follows: Receipts 1887, 1872, 096 $685. expendi-
lures $102, 976 ST.; receipts 1886. 1924, 4S4 090
expenditures. 800, 260. l25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02

internal pain recently from the effects of large
tumor. His throat was lacerated in frightful
manner. but he will live.
The trial of Jacob Robinson for the murder
of Samuel Hay last July. will not come off at
the present term of the Clark Circuit Court, a
continuance having been granted.
At Madison, yesterday. for wan. of evidence,
numbering Frank Smith, who died recently
from the effects Of a blow received at the hands
of Schleret
The limited express the Pittsburg. Fort
WAYNE & Chicago railroad. struck unknown
man on a bridge Hamlet, on Monday.
crushing his head and breaking his legs and
arms His injuries are fatal.
Mr.. Bellamy S. Sutton. of Shelbyvile, has
been appointed general manager of the Aurora
Branch of the c., l.. St. L. & G. road. which
was recently completed and thrown open TO
business II is the intention OF President In
gals to extend the branch to Louisville. which
will make him independent of the Ohio 81
Mississippi for his connection with that city.
Mr.. Sutton will assume charge Immediately.
Deputy Sheriff Buck Stanley. of Logansport,
has received 8. letter from Deputy Sheriff r. Ii.
Tucker. of Fort Worth. Tex, stating that
Tucker had been IN Office eight years and a resi-
dent of Fort Worth thirtytwo years, and there
never had been any Sam Payne Luella
Payne. nse Mabbitt, in that city The story Of
Mrs Orr about one Sam Payne, ETC., was made
up out of whole cloth by Fort Worth reporters,
they Tow confess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total registration of voters in Cincinnati
this year is $685. Ii Case of 2.013 over last
year.
An engine exploded near blackberry. CAL, on
Monday night killing engineer Schroeder, fire.
man Long and brakeman Trap The bodies
were found 800 feet from the track.
The small schooner Augustus, Captain W.
q. Reese which left Muskegon. Mich, Oct s.
has not since been heard FROM and it is believed
thatshe has gone down with all on board.
Rev. j. Emory Rounds, of Baltimore, for
many years principal of the Evangelical Insti-
tnte for the Theological Training of Colored
Youth, yesterday declared insane and sent
to the asylum. Mr.. Rounds is one of the ablest
and speaks twelve languages Overwork is the
cause of his mental alteration.
In the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court,
sitting for Essex, yesterday. there filed the
appeal of Prof Egbert G. Smythe, of Andover
from the decision of the board of visitors remov-
ing him from his professorshp and a prayer for
writ of rtiorari to command them to produces
in court all things relating to the case. The
court ordered that the writ issue by Deems
Der 1.
In the Saltwater, Mimi. police court yester-
day, the charges of criminal libel and suborna-
ton of peri ury against Warden &. @. Stordock
came up for hearing. and the court, on its own
motion. adjourned the matter until Thursdsy
Nov. II. The grand jury meets next Tuesday,
and the adjournment was made with the view of
throwing the matter into its hands. Bail was
fixed at $500 on each charge.
Louis Calm, of Kansas City, brought suit
against ALVIN Krusler in the United States Cir
cult Court some time ago. for S37. 800. The
aintiff claimed that a lottery ticket was
drew a prize. which was cashed by Krusler. who
kept it. refusing to pay over the half to which
the plaintiff was entitled. The case went to the
jury yesterday and, after half hours alb
sepce. verdict was returned giving the plaintiff
Judgment for $37, 25O with interest from July,
making the total $44. 000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
THE ANARCHISTS.
Lingg, Fischer and Engel Protest Against
Combinations and Want Liberty or Death.

SpecsI to tho INDIANAPOLIS Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. Louis Lingg. A6olph Fisch-
er and George Engel, three of the condemned
Anarchists, have written open letters to Gov
Oglesby protesting against Communication of
sentence and demanding, Parsons has
done, either liberty death" Engel says:
II am not aware of having violated any law
of this country. In my firm belief in the Con-
stitution which the founders of this Republic be-
Queathed to this people, and which remains I'M
altered, I have exercised the right of free
speech, and have criticised the existing condition
of society. and sought to succor my feilow-citi-
with my advice, which l regard the
right OF every honest citizen. The powers that
be may murder me- but they cannot legally
punish me-"
Lingg sayshe ''called upon the oppressed mass
to oppose the force of their oppressors with
force in order to attain a dignife6 and manly
existence by securing the full returns of their
labor. This and only this, is the crime proved
against me-"
Fischer says: ST am murderer, and can
not apologize for an action of which [ know I
am innocent; and should l ask mercy &C.
count of my principles. which honestly believe
to be true and noble2 No. l no hypocrite.
and have, therefore, no excuse to offer with re-
gard to being an Anarchist because the expe-
riences of the past eighteen months have only
strengthened my convictions"
Fischer denies thas he is responsible for the
death OF the policemen at the Haymarket and
closes his letter with a long statement about the
condition of society and the immense disfatis-
faction among the working people.
Would you sign petition for commute
ton of Fieldens tence2" was asked of Assist
ant Attorney Walker today
AZ feel kinder toward Fielden and Schwab
than 1 do toward the others, because of their
modest demeanor during the trial, but 1 do not
see how you can discriminate between the guilt
of any of those in the conspiracy. No. 1
wouldn't to sign any petition for any of
them"
There was unusuai number of policemen in
citizen dress and detectives about the Criminal
Court building. bu. Captain Setback said there
was significance in it, and that they there
because they have cases pending before the
grand jury. At the East Chicagoavenue Police
Court cases were commonly continued for
days when continuance was asked for. This
morning the cases were continued for nine days
only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02

working and widening out what that little ma
sion conceived. The simple assure in her hui
gnanism lay in her contempt for the
poor and her failure TO realize the need of
Just God. Her philosophers had an easy tolera-
zion for social niquitles and SO her religions re-
NAMED charming toys for the citizens
The notion of a universal God never arose In
she Greek BRAIN 1t given TO the ardent
genius of little people in out-of thew way
rorner of Syria TO supply this defect OF the
Hellenic mind. Israel could never resign itself
30 see an ill-governed world under just God.
its ssges displayed furious anger st the iniqui-
siss then prevailing. The sight of the unjust
man dying wealthy filed their hearts with Bit
terness. The prophets OF the ninth century be-
fore Christ made social justice a religious
dogma, and declared that it would be better for
the wicked to be destroyed than to live, II
righteousness were not to triumph In their
hearts.
Their point of view false. but fertile in
good. Like all doctrines of despair and like the
Dresent-day nihilisnD, it produced a great awak-
sning of the soul For the founders or Chris
sianity continued the teachings of the prophets.
md were always looking for tbs destruction of
he world. Strange to say transformed the old
world. Jesus apostles and the second genera
lion of Christians established religion of
Hebrew origin. which crowded out the patriotic
blaythings of the pagan world.
Christianity has become great an element
n the growth of mankind as the Greek ration
elism. England and America will long bear
traces of their Biblical education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
Business Embarrassments.

M5ver Of the insolvent wholesale liquor firm of
&zams, Smith. Sherman 6 Co., filed a report
yesterday before Judge Collins, showing the as
sets and liabilities of the concern. The liabili-
ties, composed of unsettled accounts, are 3d.
800 3d. Fl. Webster Sc Co.. $40. 423. 60 and notes
and acceptances, $50. 900. 70 The assets consist
Of cash, S16G; ad justed account First National
Bank. 81. 1873. 79 bills receivable. 81 763 unset
tied accounts Sl21, 464. "a; merchandise. $73.-
255 81 making a total of $199, sos. TO- The re-
DAVIS why one hundred cases of champagne cider,
stored by Henry Meinhoe & Co, of New York.
with the insolvent firm, should not be delivered
up TO them.
MEDFoRD, Wis, Nov. 1.-The Exchange Bank
Of Medford. made assignment yesterday.
Liabilities, about $50 600; assets unknown, as
everything is incumbered Many poor people
bad deposited small amounts at this bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
Recent 0utrages by the "White Caps
of Crawford and Harrison Counties.
Complicated Lawsuit Over the Estate of the
Late Solomon Romig-Shrewd Thief Capt
ured-The Killing of Joseph Harter.
INDIANA.

Fresh Outrages by tho "White Caps" of
Crawford and Harrison Counties.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. L-Crawford and Harr-
counties, Indiana, seem to be hopelessly at
the mercy of lawless class which has terrorzsd
that section for months. Word has just reached
this city of fresh outrages committed last night
by white Caps" near Marengo, Crawford coun-
ty. A somewhat infirm man incu rred their dis
pleasure, and they went to the house masked
and took him out, tied him to tree and admin
istered thirty nine lashes with hickory withe.
He was then released from further punishment
on condition that he would leave the county
within ten days. A near neighbor was also Wis
tied, but under strong entreaties from bis fam
lily he was not whipped, but told to leave the
State. Il only few days since these out
Jaws visited the house Of John Amy, in Scott
township, Harrison county. and in his presence
stripped his wife perfectly nude and admins
tered forty lashes laid on hard. That the coun-
ty officials are thoroughly terrorizsd is shown
by the fact that the case Of Charles Langford.
of Mt. Prospect Crawford county, was present
TO the grand jury with proofs of the identity
of the men who had outraged his family. but
they refused to present true bill. Langford
tore the masks from the faces of two of his as
salants, and recognized his nearest neiehbor
and deadliest enemy in one. In spite of this he
could not induce any prosecution by the court
which feared the vengeance of his assailants.
white Caps" are absolute masters of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
Cynthia Cleveland's Novel.

washington special
Miss Cleveland, the author, in personal ap-
pearauce bears a close resemblance to Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland. She has reached middle
age. and her hair is tinged with gray. She is a
termined face indicates this trait of her charac-
ter. She has been temperance advocate
through Michigan and Dakota and attained
considerable power and influence in the latter
Territory She is said to be capable of making
a splendid speech, and has frequently taken the
stump in her efforts for her favorite cause
During the last presidential campaign she was
an enthusiastic Democrat and took the stump
for Cleveland, not merely, she said because
of his relationship to her, but because she de-
sired the success OF the Democratic party. She
has been denounced as a crank. but she is far
and in every way lady of more than ordinary
intelligence. Although in government service
she has absolutely refrained from making CAPT
tai out of her kinship to the President
Miss Cleveland, while refusing to be inter-
viewed, is said by her intimate friends to be
much dismayed at the effect the publication of
her book has produced. While not admitting
that the Col. Ralph Winston of her novel is
really Governor Swineford, of Alaska, she SAYS
the story was not written in any spirit of re-
venge but she believed that it contained
BILE to the reading public. and she hoped to con-
ceal its autobiographical nature by publishing it
anonymously. The friends of Governor Swine
ford in Michigan saving a number of ugly
things about Miss Cleveland. but the Governor
himself has not yet been heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
ILLINOIS.

Two Residents of Danvilie Charged with
Numbering Indiana Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Nov. lon the night of Sept
81, in a saloon at Covingten Ind. Joseph Har-
ter, aged fifty years. shot in row and in
stantly killed. Oliver Fit. aged twenty-seven
years. of this city, was arrested charged with
the crime. The grand jury of Fountain county
Indiana, this week returned indictment
against Fit, and also cZainst joseph Miller,
aged twenty three, son of Stacy Miller, saloon
keeper of this city, charging Fit and Miller
with murder in the first degree. Sheriff Glass
cock. Of Covington, came here to-day supplied
with requisition and arrested Miller. The
arrest has created quite sensation. 1t is said
on the authority of Indiana officers that there
is good evidence prove that Miller did the
sh ootug himself, and that Fit will be lib
tod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
MINOR MATTERS.
Mr.. Cleveland Has Turned Out Most of tn,
Republican Office Holders.

Mr.. Cleveland Has Turned Out Most of the
Republican Office Holders.
Washington pecial
The President has been subjected to much
undeserved criticism from those who profess
to be his party friends It has been frequently
alleged by disappointed ofice-seekers and their
friends that he has drifted far away from his
party and neglected appeals to turn the rascals
out" and appoint faithful members of his party
in their stead. Such CHI argos will not hold good
against the President. So far the President
is concerned he has exercised his executive
power in the matter of federal appointments
almost to its full extent. 1t is those whom
has appointed to Office who have failed to recog
nize their party friends, assuming, some of them.
that all party debts were wiped out when they
were placed on the government payroll. New
York has 219 presidential postofices. out of
which number forty -seven are in charge of the
representatives of q former administration.
The collector, naval officer and surveyor at New
York city are new. The general appraiser of
merchandise at New York is also appointee
of this administration, and six of the ten
local appraisers. and the assistant appraisers
and the supervising inspector of steam vessels
hold over" is the assistant treasurer.
The President has also appointed eighty five
collectors of internal revenue, the full compile
ment of that class of officers.